Add to ORKGThis essay by Richard William Hill is included in the exhibition catalogue for TURTLE/Television Island Exhibit, featuring the work of James Luna and ssipsis, at USM Art Gallery, Gorham, September 24 - November 10, 2010, curated by Carolyn Eyler. "They live on opposite shores of this continent natives call TURTLE ISLAND. James Luna, internationally recognized performance and installation artist and member of the Puyoukitchem [Luiseño] tribe based in La Jolla, California; and ssipsis, a Penobscot author and the only woman birch bark artist from Maine, challenge us with their art and activism" -- Cover. "final article publishe
Jeremy Dennis is a photographer and visual artist living and working in Southampton, New York. He is...
Nature is a widespread theme in much new music for the shakuhachi. This article explores the signifi...
THROUGH JANUARY 15, 2006, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York is featuring a special exhibiti...
This essay by Richard William Hill is included in the exhibition catalogue for TURTLE/Television Isl...
The University of North Dakota Department of Art & Design will play host to award-winning Luiseño I...
This study aims to address how Fritz Scholder\u27s Indian Series and James Luna\u27s performance p...
"Publication of a group exhibition featuring the work of two dozen artists who belong to the Iroquoi...
This essay explores presentation of identity and debates about curatorial practice in a recent tour...
Islands have inspired a history of folklore, literary genres and artistic visual work, continually c...
© University of Toronto Press 2016. Charlie James (1867-1937) was a premier carver and painter from ...
A catalogue text for The Obsidian Isle, a book published by artist Gayle Chong-Kwan to accompany her...
My master\u27s thesis explores the photographic series This Land is Mime Land, which Shelley Niro ...
The question of the influence of shamanism on Northwest Coast art is not new. It has received increa...
The Chumash of the Santa Barbara Channel region have long been famous for their pictographic rock ar...
Text commissioned by Skol in repsonse to Jamie Ross' 2012 exhibition Apparition of the Wild
Jeremy Dennis is a photographer and visual artist living and working in Southampton, New York. He is...
Nature is a widespread theme in much new music for the shakuhachi. This article explores the signifi...
THROUGH JANUARY 15, 2006, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York is featuring a special exhibiti...
This essay by Richard William Hill is included in the exhibition catalogue for TURTLE/Television Isl...
The University of North Dakota Department of Art & Design will play host to award-winning Luiseño I...
This study aims to address how Fritz Scholder\u27s Indian Series and James Luna\u27s performance p...
"Publication of a group exhibition featuring the work of two dozen artists who belong to the Iroquoi...
This essay explores presentation of identity and debates about curatorial practice in a recent tour...
Islands have inspired a history of folklore, literary genres and artistic visual work, continually c...
© University of Toronto Press 2016. Charlie James (1867-1937) was a premier carver and painter from ...
A catalogue text for The Obsidian Isle, a book published by artist Gayle Chong-Kwan to accompany her...
My master\u27s thesis explores the photographic series This Land is Mime Land, which Shelley Niro ...
The question of the influence of shamanism on Northwest Coast art is not new. It has received increa...
The Chumash of the Santa Barbara Channel region have long been famous for their pictographic rock ar...
Text commissioned by Skol in repsonse to Jamie Ross' 2012 exhibition Apparition of the Wild
Jeremy Dennis is a photographer and visual artist living and working in Southampton, New York. He is...
Nature is a widespread theme in much new music for the shakuhachi. This article explores the signifi...
THROUGH JANUARY 15, 2006, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York is featuring a special exhibiti...
